Bahamas Yacht Charter

Norman’s Cay, nestled in the heart of the Exumas, is an atmospheric anchorage for charter yachts. Pristine white beaches and crystal‑clear waters create the perfect image of a secluded tropical island.

The main underwater attraction is a sunken aircraft that has become an artificial reef: colourful fish dart among the corals, and you may spot turtles and gentle nurse sharks. The calm western side is ideal for anchoring, while the sheltered lagoon is perfect for kayaking and paddleboarding.

Best for: snorkelling, secluded anchorages & wreck exploration

The Exumas are a chain of 365 cays stretching over 190 km south of Nassau. Much of the archipelago is protected as the Exuma Cays Land and Sea Park established in 1958, it’s the world’s first land-and-sea reserve.

The waters are so shallow and clear that the yacht appears to hover above the seabed. Highlights include swimming pigs on Big Major Cay, snorkelling at Thunderball Grotto (featured in a James Bond film), rock iguanas on Allen’s Cay and friendly nurse sharks near Compass Cay.

Best for: snorkelling & peaceful anchorages

The Staniel Cay Yacht Club in the southern Bahamas is the perfect destination for yachters and beach lovers: the azure sky melds with the sea, while the pristine white beaches and turquoise waters create a truly unique landscape. The club offers a fully serviced marina, water activities, entertainment, and restaurants. Adventure enthusiasts can enjoy snorkelling, scuba diving, fishing, and kayaking along the coast.

Best for: yachting, beach holidays, snorkelling, diving, fishing & kayaking

Cat Island, named after the pirate Arthur Catt, is famous for Mount Alvernia (206 ft) - the highest point in the Bahamas. Don’t miss The Hermitage monastery (1939): the easy climb rewards you with panoramic ocean views. The island remains quiet and unspoilt - no large resorts, but crystal‑clear waters for snorkelling, scenic kayaking routes, and beaches with soft sand. Here, it’s easy to switch off from the hustle and truly experience the authentic vibe of the Bahamas.

Best for: trekking, histrory, snorkelling, kayaking & beach holidays.

Spanish Wells is a small, secluded community on St George’s Cay in North Eleuthera. While neighbouring islands lured pirates, celebrities, sailors, and travellers with their glamour, Spanish Wells quietly went about its own way. Everything here feels authentic, simple, and laid‑back.

For charter yacht guests looking for a secluded hideaway, this spot is a real gem. The spacious beaches look like postcards - with pristine white sand and crystal‑clear blue sea. Snorkelling and diving enthusiasts will appreciate the location: there are several popular shipwreck dive sites nearby.

Best for: secluded getaways, beach relaxation, snorkelling & diving.

Berry Islands has big game fishing as its main attraction. Each year the islands host a big game fishing tournament in which the expected catch may include tuna, grouper, billfish, wahoo, tiger fish, king mackerel and many more. Most of the time the islands are serene and, after beach activities, are ideal for snorkeling, scuba diving and photography. As with other Caribbean islands, food is mainly seafood based and is available from a handful of restaurants.

Best for: big‑game fishing, beach activities, snorkelling, diving & photography.

Just 25 minutes from the bustling shores of Nassau Paradise Island lies Rose Island - a serene slice of Caribbean charm. The island is uninhabited except for its famous swimming pigs, which are part of a protected wildlife sanctuary. Watching these friendly animals cool off in the crystal‑clear waters is often the highlight of a charter trip.

The calm waters are perfect for snorkelling, while kayaking offers a fresh perspective of the coastline. For a slower pace, enjoy a secluded picnic or relax in a hammock listening to the waves.

Best for: swimming with pigs, snorkelling, kayaking, picnics & laid‑back relaxation.

Nassau, the capital of the Bahamas, is located on New Providence Island, where everyone can find something to enjoy. New Providence and the nearby Paradise Island feature golf courses and numerous beaches. Guests can swim with turtles, go diving, ride jet skis and discover other exciting outdoor activities.

The islands’ gastronomy is remarkably diverse: you’ll find Caribbean and local cuisine, seafood dishes, steakhouses, as well as Italian, Mexican, Chinese, American options and cozy cafés. Don’t miss the specialty food and rum tours - they’re extremely popular.

Best for: active holidays & gastrotourism